The diffr,. is QUALITY. in price, there is no low end limits to junk,,,,,!!!!
I use "STANT" brand, and price is not an issue, (life is)
so many questions, why not read the manual, and not ask others
to type this all out.
alldata.com log in and read. /??????
or a real FSM> buy one. ?
1: drain coolant.
2: follow top rad hose to the STAT housing. (below throttle body)
3: remove housing.
4, and stat, put in new, with wax side to water jackets and bleed jiggle pin UP HILL. in your case UP .
5: new gasket, and reverse above.
that works on 99% of all cars, the gaining access part varies
by car engine, and body type.
did you google for this, with engine size,
or youtube it? i guess not.
SOURCE: honda 1991 3.2 litre v6 overheating. changed thermostat and water pump
check your catylitic converter and your muffler as both of these will cause your vehicle to overheat if either of them is plugged.
SOURCE: overheating on my acura legend
Ding ding ding ding! You guessed correct, the head gasket is bad. The usual sign for head gaskets gone bad is coolant mixing with the oil on the dipstick but not so on some of the overhead cams. I just finished tearing my 91 acura down after replacing two themostats as advised by a "mechanic with 20 plus years". Its not the water pump I'd say. Its a tough job to do but a possible one if you have some know- how and a ton of patience. If you are going to replace the head gasket, you may as well do the timing belt, waterpump, and the three drive belts. You're half-way there with the motor tore down. Its VERY expensive for a repair shop to do and you may want to check around before getting it done.
SOURCE: Oil leaking into coolant -- not head gasket
check the transmission condenser or oil cooler built in the radiator..
SOURCE: i have a 94 acura legend and its been overheating,
if head gasket is bad you will have to replace it. that is probably what the trouble is
SOURCE: had my acura tl overheat brought the vehicle into
Keep an eye on your temp gauge, check your radiator fluid daily for a week (or until you're comfortable that the mechanics fixed the issue), and pay attention to odd smells (radiator fluid). A bad seal on the radiator cap would allow fluids to leak out, so hopefully you're all set now.
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